davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
AS SHE'S PRONOUNCED.

Written for the GLOBE
daShing young man from the Sault
Reputed by all as tault fault,
In Il tone clear and loud,
Shouted Rats in crowd, .l g."
And created how dault vault dault,
lie walked up the church middle aisle,
His face wore a comical smaisle,
The register flue
lie disappeared through,
The roars you could hear for a maisle.
A fly ball winged out on zephyr,
To man in the field known as Phephyr,
He got fooled on the ball,
And he muffed it-thats all,
For he fell DER Il darned brindled hephyr.
The disease the physicians termed
As he spoke, shook his frame all to phpysis,
keep my grave fresh and green,
When no more am seen,
And my term ON this mundane sphere
phcysis."
A Chinaman with Il long queue,
Hit the pipe" for moment or tueue,
lie smiled in his sleep,
Which was heavy and deep,
But awoke feeling tired and blueue.
A crank who was troubled with rheum,
In Ashland town started a bheum,
But he lost all his DOODLE,
And likewise his noodle,
Here rests an old fool marks his theum.
A sport from that state Arkansas,
Started out just to have a hurras,
lie INDUCED in poor whisky,
Which made him feel frisky,
But he cayed to his mother-in-las.
Alexander of Russia, the Car,
From his palace he dare not go cfar,
For an anarchist bold,
May lay him out cold,
Or bomb raise him high as O cstar,
a lady possessed of more beaux,
Than the 81 m of her fingers and teaux,
So long did she falter,
Accepting the halter,
In the end n'er man would propeaux.
a chap in the Fourth army corps,
Aspirations possessed he to sorps,
And he did, for shell
Exploded and-well,
He's at home Oh that beautiful shorps
From third-story window she viewed,
A swell looking la-de-dc diewed,
As she sat in her case,
He smiled in her face,
She deemed this exceedingly rieWed
4 poetic Kentuckian Col,
Had a habit of keeping jol,
One day at the muse,
He fired his views,
And wrote, Would that spring were etol.'
\ lady with features benign,
Took slight overdose of quinign,
For two days or more,
There was crepe on her door,
She is now in region divign.
He said it might bust his exchequer,
But his wife in rich robes he would dequer
Her shoes would be new
And of fine kangaroo,
And on top her hat-a woodpequer.
\ stage struck young maiden, Miss Vaughn
Had longing the boards to tread aughn,
The role of Camille
She attempted to fill,
But caused all the people to vaughn.
A Parnellite named Pat Dwyer,
Called member from Brighton a lwyer,
The speaker said Pat,
Take your cane and your hat,
And at once from the chamber retwyer.
M. j. DoNNELLY.
Duluth. MIMI Nav l6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
COMING TO IT'S SENSES.
"A Canadian Organ Wants Com
pIete Reciprocity.

"A Canadian Organ Wants Com
pIete Reciprocity.
Toronto Globe.
A totally inadmissible position is taken
by certain of our contemporaries, who
allege that the fisheries settlement pro-
posed by Lord Salisbury should be con-
scented to by parliament because it would
please number of bait sellers and ice
dealers in the maritime provinces. Their
interests are, of course, entitled to con-
sideratiOn, but the case is ,One
involving not theirs only, but the
interests OF the whole domin-
year has been produced by the Ameri-
can refusal to negotiate or arbitrate. 1t
would be positively dangerous for Can
ada to assent to surrender in the circum-
stances, because the lesson to the Wash
ington people would be that they can at
any time obtain large propitiatory offer
ingS of Canadian property from the
British government by taking threat
ening attitude where arbitration before
an impartial tribunal would be the fair
and reasonable course.
A second powerful argument against
Canada'S assent to the surrender is that
it would deprive her of what may be
used to procure general and final set
Element, infinitely more advantageous
to all classes of Canadian'fiShermen than
that proposed, and of vast advantage to
nearly all other Canadians. Unrestricted
reciprocity would give fishermen the
free entrance to American markets that
Lord Salisbury asks for them, enable
them to enter with produce also, and
secure them in cheap supplies. 1t would
enable the men alOngShOre to sell bait,
ice and supplies freely to American
shippers. 1t would, moreover, give all
our farmers, miners, lumbermen
| and manufacturers access to the vast
selling markets of the continent. When
so much may be gained, and the fisher
les dispute forever settled by standing
out against the beginning of system of
piecemeal surrender, the wise policy
will be to hold on, notwithstanding
some inconvenience to few interests
In one district, to the property that our
neighborS are more eager to obtain than
any other. The bargain that Lord Sails
bury offers is at least half a million
year worse for Canada than what i'm
partial arbitratOrs gave her; to consent
to it would be to establish dangerous
precedent; and such settlement would
be not only dishOnOrable to this people,
but far worse one than they can prob
ably get by retaining the fishing
grounds, with intention to bestow them
on Americans in connection with an az
rangement for free permanent exchange
of all commodities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A HORRIBLE HORROR.
A Dead Bo1y Held Aloft on a
Long, Sharp Stick.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, OAK, May 23.-The in
habitantS of Rapid City were thrown
into fever of excitement and horror On
Saturday. Along in the afternoon row.
boat put out into the river with two men
Oh board. They landed Oh little island,
and dragged big kettle and a gunny
sack containing something sodden and
heavy, from the boat. They then pro-
ceeded to build fire, fill the kettle with
water, and put it on the fire, and dump
the contents of the sack into
the kettle. All this was observed
by party of boys on the
shore, whose curiosity finally impelled
them to go out to the island In a boat.
AS they approached the men ordered
them off. With bOyish imprudence
they effected landing, and approached.
One of them thereupon took a sharp
strong stick, punched it hard into the
kettle and raised it aloft. The stick
was fast in the eye socket of a man.
The boys ran shrieking to their boat,
and in a few minutes the town of
Rapid City was reused. The men were
arrested and the coroner of Rock Island
county sent for. The men proved to be
medical students, who were boiling the
body to get the skeleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
New York Produce.

New YORK, May 23.-Flour-ReceIpts,
%, I25 packages; exports, 99S bbls and 1873
sacks; fairly active, in good part Tor exports
20, 800 bbls. Wheat-Receipts, 40, $50 bu;
exports, 295, S45 bu; spot shade lower,
closing firm; export trading more active;
options opened steady, later declined l4gsSc,
subsequently, advanced s5s@sSc, closing frm;
blu futures and $685. 900 bu spot; No. Mil
waukee, Ole: No. l hard, 96l2e, f. o. b., I'M
graded red, 94A@9Sc; No. 3 red: 93Ac; No.
2, 96ls@96Ac elevator, 91G96Ac I. o. b.,
/ white, 97c; No red, store, $3.50; No. 2
red, May, 96@96ssc, closing at 96ssc; June,
96ss@967sc, closing at 9tEsc; July, 96ss@
97c,. closing at 97c; August 94A@94Hc,
closing at 947se; September, 9ass4 aaS
s s1ss;n 41ec, at co Sas pses 9esse s
ST .00as@ LOIS, closing Eat S1.017s:
corn-Spot la@lac and options shade
lower, closing firm; export demand only
reeeph5s o oGa exports and
154, 900 bu spot; ungraded @49c steamer,
47sac delivered; No. 3, 46systNo. 2, 47I20
47s4c elevator, 47s4c afloat; yellow, 4SAc;
No. 2 May, 47l2@4!lsc, closing at 47ssc !;
4S7s@49 Lice, closing at Acc; August, soc !;
September, sic. Oats a shade stronger; re-
ceipts, 40,000bu sales, 100000 blu futures
ana 1873, 600 bu spot; exports none; mixed
western, 04I5Oc White western. 0StN4ZC.
Stocks of grain in store May 81: Wheat,
2165,561 blu; corn, 1888, 632 bu; oats,
AZ, sos bu; barley, $3.50 bu; rice, 1906
bu; peas, l, 1853 bu; malt, 296, 406 blu. Coffee
Spot fair; Rio, strong; options higher and
active; sales, 1853, 900 bags; May, SIS. $50
1915; June, 8.40@18.55; July, S1S.75@
1890; August, $1S.95@l9.10; September;
$19.10@19.35; october, Sl9.30@19.5O; No
vember, 19.55@19.65; December, S1965.
Sugar strong and more active; fair refining
quoted at 4I2c; molasses sugar, 4 1850
4&c; Muscavado, 4A@47-16c: st. Creix,
7-16@4lac; refined, firm and active: G, 4l2
@4ssc; extra G, 4s4@47sc; white extra c,
5l2c; yellow, 4ss@4l2c; off A, $500 316c;
powdered 6lse; granulated, 5sc: cubes,
5 15-16@6c. Molassess, steady; so test zoe.
Rice in fair demand and firm. Tallow
steady, 3 13-16@37sc. Rosin dull. Turpen-
tine, stronger; 37I2c. Eggs, firm, fair in
quiry; receipts, 6,90S packages; Western, 13
643l2c. Pork dull and nominal Cut meats
firm; picked shoulders, 6s4@67sc. Lard, a
couple Of points higher, but quiet; Western
steam spot, quoted S6.9712@7; June, S6.97;
July, $7.06@7.OS; August, $7.14@p7. Is !;
September, $7.23@17.24; city steam, 81 go.
Butter quiet and weak. Cheese steady and
quiet, :, Lead steady; common. 4l2@41sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

Minnesota Maple Sugar-12@13e; Eastern
Maple Syrup gallon, S1@1.10.
,Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
Malt-70c per bu.
Wool-Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, 22@
24c
Apples-Hard firm stock, fancy eating,
Tomatoes-$2per box.
Radishes-40c per dozen punches.
New Potatoes-$5 per Dbl; in sacks, $3.50.
Cucumbers-75@90c per doz.
Spinach-S1.2 5 per box.
Pie Plant-2c per ID.
Green Onions-12115c per dozen punches.
Strawberries-S4@5.5O per case of AZ
quarts.
Horse Radish-6c per ID.
Asparagus-40c per doZ
String Beans-2s blu box, S1.50.
Wax Beans-1 blu. box, So.
PeaS-1 blu box, 81. so.
Pineapples-$2. 1898.
Summer Squash-75c per doz.
regular size, $7@7 SO; Riversides, S4@4.5O;
Nayels SIS .50@6.5O; Mediterranean sweets,
"a. 25@4.5O.
California Mountain Oranges-S3. ESQ" so;
fancy imperial Messinas, 160 count. S4.oO.
Lemons-Messinas, S4.50@5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, 10@13c per lb; almonds, Terragonas,
1Sc; California, soft shelled, 1Sc; flberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 100
1Sc; cocoanuts, So. 80 per 100; hickory nuts,
$l@1; 25 per bu; shellbarks, $!.25@1.50 per
bu; Brazils, lie; peanuts, Virginia, hand
picked, 6l2c: roasted, Sl2c.
Dates-Persians, s@9c; dates in mats, 5l2c;
figs, 14@1Sc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, S2@4; red,
S1.5O@2.50, as to size.
Live Poultry-Hens, s@9c; cocks, 6@7c;
mixed cocks and hens 7@1Sc; turkeys, S99c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
S2.75@3.25 per keg; choice refined, legal
lon kegs, $500 per key; choice refined 80
gallon bbls, 5.5O@6. so per Dbl; Ohio cider,
81 per half bbls, 81 for full bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A QUEER GRAVEYARD.
The Remains of Colored Man
Buried in a Manure Pile.

The Remains of a COlored Man
Buried in Manure Pile.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, May 23.-The
remains of the colored man, Ike Farmer,
which so mysteriously disappeared from
East Grand Forks about month ago,
were discovered by Officer Phil Nc
Laughlin, about ten rods above the east
ern approach of the Red Lake river
bridge. Two or three days ago man
coming along the eastern shore of the
river saw peculiar looking box par
italy concealed i'll manure pile. Next
day he informed John Langen, who
keeps a saloon on the point, and as soon
as possible he went over to investigate
and found the box gone, but the print of
where it was buried was plainly appar-
ent. Officer Mclaughlin heard or the
matter, and with Albert Lewis, better
known as ''Slippery,"a friend of Far
mer's, and who has been the only one to
keep up the search for the missing body,
went over to find the box, If possible.
They proceeded TO the place indicated,
and observing suspicious appear
ance in the ground near where the
box was first seen, Mclaughlin stuck a
shovel into the earth, striking the box at
the nrSU thrust. IL was covered over
with about three or four inches of earth
and little manure. 1t is supposed that
the parties who left the box there heard
of its being seen, and becoming fright
ened, sought to put it out of sight, with
very poor success. slippery" went to
Undertaken Casswell and engaged him
to bury the body in the cemetery OH this
side, paying the expenses himself. The
remains, in the rough pine box were
taken up and brought over yesterday
and laid where they will probably not
again be disturbed. 1t is hard to believe
that such frightful inhumanity exists in
this country, where people are known
as being charitable TO a fault, and the
perpetrators of the repulsive deed should
be hunted out and made to suffer the
extreme penalty, if there is any law COW
ering Sucn an act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.


Although there was no special demand for
wheat it advanced ON all grades lie and was
held firm at that. The hard varieties were
called for some, still the demand was not
great, so that on the whole the request for
wheat was rather dull, Notwithstanding the
advance. Corn was very dull and dropped
off from lie to &c. Oats were also dull owing
to surplus. Barley and rye were quiet
Ground feed steady. Hay is very duh, in
deed, with very heavy receipts and no de-
mand. Shippers would do well to withhold
consgnments till present stocks are worked
off. Seeds quiet. Potatoes and eggs firm.
The call:
Northern, soc bid; No. 2 Northern, 7Sc
bid.
Corn-No 2, SEC asked; May, sec asked;
June, SIC asked.
Oats-No. 1 mixed, CSC bid, zoe asked ;
May, CSC bid, 29c asked; June, CSC bid, 29c
asked No. / white, 29c bid; No. 2 white,
29l2c asked.
Barley-No. 2, soc bid.
Rye-No. 9, 47c bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, $3.50 asked; No. 2,
S14.75 asked.
Hay-No. /, $40 asked; No. 2, So so asked !;
timothy hay, S11@13 asked.
Flax Seed-95c bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.75 asked.
Glover Seed-$4 asked.
Potatoes-50@60c bid, 60c asked
Epgs-10c bid. l0l5c asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
A Drunken Miner Becomes Pos
sesso d of an HalIucination.

sesso d of an HalIucination.
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, OAK, May pa
farmer, accompanied by his son and a
young miner, visited the brewery here
few days ago, and the two men at once
began to get drunk. AS the miner adj
yanced in the state of intoxication his
fancy turned on a little boy. The
drunken he grew the more determined
he became to get the boy at all hazards
and the more demonstrative became his
claims. These claims the father, it
seems, still kept sober enough to resist.
The matter eliminated in the father
putting the little fellow into his
wagon and driving away as il
pursued by a. whole legion of evil
spirits, the miner following at
Just as frightful speed. The wild
streets, when the miner overlook the
wagon and, climbing into It, Began a
struggle with the father. Finding every
other effort unavaiIing the farmer finally
picked up "a club from the bottom of the
wagon and dealt his assailant powerful
blow on the head, knocking him sense
less and throwing him out of the wagon.
Now quite sober he aroused the resi-
dents of the vicinity, told his story and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Enterprising Business Women.

Baltimore American
The revival of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad deal talk recalls an example of
the business grit and determined energy
of Baltimore girl, brought about by
this same deal. 1t is unnecessary to
give the name, except to say she comes
of one of the best families and is
cousin of President Robert Gar
rett's wife. She holds a COM
Portable block of 400 shares of
Baltimore d Ohio stock, and
she fully appreciates their value. Her
permanent home of recent years has
been Paris. When the first news of the
proposed Sully deal came to her she
cabled to Mr.. Garrett, giving him sixty
days option on her block of shares at
no. Knowing Mr.. Garrett intimately
as she did, she naturally and CORRECTLY
had full confidence in his entire willing.
ness and ability TO take care of her
stock. The days went by, and no news
came of the deal. There was no time
for letter to come to her, and she was
too Keen business woman-or
business girl, more correctly-to trust
the cables. So, she showed an energy
and pluck that none but an American
girl is capable of. One Friday morning
| she made up her mind to run over to
Baltimore and see Mr.. Garrett. An
hour later her passage was engaged on
the French steamer Normandie; in the
afternoon her trunks were packed, and
| she was ready to go. Saturday morning
she was in Havre, and that afternoon
| she sailed-less than forty-eight hours
after she first made up her mind to go.
The following Monday week she was
| in New York, and that evening she was
in Baltimore. The next morning she
consulted her trustees, saw Mr.. Garrett,
arranged all her business satisfactorily,
and then she granted herself the rest of
the week to see her old friends in Balti-
more, where, before her original de-
parture for the continent, she had been
popular belle. The next Friday she
was in New York, sailed on Saturday
| for Havre, and by this time is probably
back in Paris, in plenty of time to enjoy
the rare spring bonnets and gowns She
had received only just the night before
| she left, and one or two of which she
had been able to bring with her. Who
will say now that it takes woman a
| year to make up her mind?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY.
Cor. Jackson and Fourth SITS.
Safe Deposit Vaults s seSs s1ss sis Of CON 20;
rent and low rates S' ~
HERE'S AN Able STORY.
About Rattlesnakes,G Giant Powder
and Cliff of Solid Gold.

and a Cliff of Solid Gold.
Denver Tribune.
Il h%nter who has hunted and mined
from the Arizona to the Yellowstone.
and who is highly esteemed for truth
and. veracity, was telling me that he had
the other day made most wonderful
discovery, and that he had seen gold that
would put the treasury of the United
states at discount. The discovery was
made IN the mountains not more than
ten miles from the government bridge
Oyer tampa rive i'll Routt county,
lie said that when he was on top OF
one OF the mountains seen from the
prlgge that he saw at the bottom of a
Gill that he was peering over that the
ground was smooth and clean. as If deer
or bear had been in the habit of resting
and summing themselves through the
neat OF the early spring days.
BENG anxious to get deer or have
hght with a bear, he descended by cir.
cultous route to the foot of the cliff.
Peering cautiously around for game, he
was somewhat startled at hearing the
rattle of snake. Looking about. he
saw large numbers of them living
around, while there was a constant
stream OF them going into round hole
III the rock near the bottom of the cliff.
Being anxious to destroy as MANY of
the reptiles as he possibly could. he pro-
cured forked stick, and. placing the
fork over the neck of one of the largest.
he. pinioned him to the ground: then
tying half-dOZen sticks of giant powder
to his tail, set slow match to it and
then let the snake go. After seeing his
snakeship go into the hole, the hunter
retreated to safe distance to await de-
velopments. He did not have long to
wait. First there was slight
trembling of the ground, then
burst that shook the mountain
like an earthquake, and with
that burst the whole side of the cliff ton
pied off and fell to the ground. and M
went more snakes than was ever thought
of by either CULVER or Baron Mum
chauSen.
The face of the rock was honeycombed
with round holes, out of which snakes
were pouring like water through knot
hole as long as the hunter STAYED. and
he stayed long enough to see many thou
sands seething and Kissing in their rage
and agony, when he became weary of
the sight and left, but not until he had
seen that the whole face of the cliff was
covered with solid gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 23.-Wheat higher;
the manipulation in May option and higher
markets elsewhere cause great uneasiness
and May advanced lac and other months
4@1Ac; No. 2 red, cash, SSlsc; May SSsse
ing at SIC nominal; July, S2a4@1S37sc, closing
at S3s4c bid; August, S2B@S3l4c, closing at
S3Isc. Corn lower; cash, 37A@3sc; May
offered at 3Sc; June, 37l2c bid; July, 31ssc;
August, 3SAc. Oats very quiet; cash, 27tsc !;
lower at SIC. Barley, no market; out OF sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Produce Exchange.

The week opened up quite active in this
department with a good, brisk demand for
most articles on the list Butter is quiet and
steady, with large receipts. Cheese is weaker
and little lower. Maple sugar dull. APP
pies very firm indeed, and stocks exceedingly
limited. New potatoes are very firm at quo
Wax beans are higher. Peas lower. Pine
apples steady. The supply of oranges and
lemons is large and the fruit ola very good
quality. Live poultry quiet, with light sup
BUtter~Choice to Extra Creamery, 2O@22c;
medium creamery, 15@17c; choice dairy,
14@16c; roll and print, 14@16c; fresh pack
ing stock, 70Sc; grease butter, 2I2@3c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, Is
@I4c: full cream, 12@13c.
Onions-New. $3.50 per sack, IS per Dbl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

closed at S3lsc. July opened at S4tsc bid,
with the first sale at S4I2QS4ssc, advanced
70 S4s4c, eased off and closed at S4sSc bid.
September sold at S57b@s6c. Afternoon
Roard-The market was strong and active.
June sold at S3Isc up to S3Ac, closing at
S3Ac. July sold at 84a4c, closing with that
bid. September sold at see. The demand
1or lake tonnage continues good and rates
firm at &c bid. There are number OF boats
lpading, including several Canadian crafts.
More than the usual amount of Canadian
tonnage is taking wheat from this port this
YEAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
gave the injured man into custody.
The miners wounds are not now con-
sidered dangerous.
A Treasure Trove.

NUIISIIHIII 5 NklgNZlIe.
n treasure dating back two centuries
has been discovered in an old house
standing in a garden in the Rue Galande,
in Paris. The landlady was having some
repairs executed and gas laid on,
and the wOrkmen, ON tearing down
the paper in room on the ground
MOOR, found, artfully concealed
IN recess in the wall, an
iron box containing wills and family
papers dating from the year 1894, with a
quantity of coin, among which were 100
foreign gold pieces of the size of a
double-louis. The next day the work
men, in digging in the garden to lay
down the gas pipes, came upon another
box with 1900 pieces of gold and silver
of the same kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. May 23.-Flour firm. Wheat
strong; cash, s2Ac; June, s37sc; July,
Soc. Corn weak; No. 3, 3Sc. Oats easier
Barley quiet; No. 2, 5512c. Provisions
easy. Pork-May, $14.5O. Lard May,
$3.50; June, S7.65. Butter weak; dairy,
13@15c. Eggs steady; fresh, l0l2@llc'
ceipts0Flour, I, 4o5 bbls; wheat, 1895 bu;
barley, 1,15O bu. Shipments-Flour, 1S,7OS
bbls; wheat 60, $50 Blu; barley, l, $50 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

SpHCIHI 10 lIIe UIUUe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 23-Wheat was inact-
i've to-day but ruled firmer throughout the
session; The demand was light, but was
There were no new features. Steady ship
ments of Duluth wheat show good demand
in the East and Europe and keeps the mar
ket firm. The visible supply was watched
came 1t did not affect prices. The close was
steady with a good demand. Cash wheat
No. l Northern sold at S0l2c; No. hard is
nominally worth S2Lsc. June opened at
82Ac@S27sc bid, with the first sale at sac,
advanced to s3lsc, remained steady and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A Mistake Made.
Sleenv Eve Herald,

SIttPy Eye H1eIaIOIs
The st. Paul GLOBE invites parents to
send in the names of their babies, and
in August valuable lot given by the
GLOBE will be ratified and presented to
the lucky child. The benefits restricted
to the babies born between Jan. and
Aug. l. This is where the GLOBE makes
mistake. If it would only extend the
time there would be some inducement
to stimulate the enterprise. -